http://www.fsnordic.net/discussion/index.php/topic,74570.new.html
I found info that Thulin Typ D – F1 at the Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo is more than a part-replica, only the engine is from the original plane.
Thulin Typ D “F4” arrived in Finland on 18th March 1918. Was destroyed on 28th March 1918 at Orivesi. The plane was “restored” with spare parts from an other Thulin (F1) and remainings of “F4” in 1938 and was displayed at expedition in Helsinki organized by Suomen Ilmapuolustusliitto. The plane went missing after that and was “found” in 1955 from Suomenlinna outside Helsinki.
So the Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo has partly replica “F1” and the “F4” is probably going to Suomen Ilmailumuseo in Vantaa. The fuselage is from “F4” and the “wing” from “F1”. Photo by Pentti Hyvärinen.

Martti
It seems the DVD is made from a original VHS master and not from the negatives as I said before. No info about the quality of the film then.
Not the same plane, but 2B.477 from Ilmailuosasto 1 in 1922. Notice the machine gun at the side of the fuselage. Finnish planes other than fighters didn’t usually fly armed.

It seems that Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo has an other Thulin D in their collection (F2?). Finns received two Thulins in 1918 so both of them have survived! The now refounded plane is only a fuselage without wings, but I don’t know about the engine.
Nice to see – did the wings survive?
I’m not quite sure, but as the aeroplane was put to museum storage in 1930s it’s possible. Also the museum doesn’t list the wings as missing.




Any photos of the entire aeroplane as she is nowadays?
Here are some very bad quality photos from the official page.

Bf-109G-2 (MT-208) at the Finnish Aviation Museum at Vantaa, Finland. Has been since 1999. 😉
The BL-200 is almost finish, they say. The paints are waiting for painters though. Still continuing my monologue. 🙂
http://www.ilmasotakoulunkilta.fi/IlmaSK/ilmaskmma.nsf/sp?Open&cid=Content9993D
Wow Martti – that’s an amazingly complete 109. Are there any pics of it today?
http://www.virtualpilots.fi/feature/photoreports/blenheim2001/

Heinrich Ehrler’s Bf-109E-7 was recovered from Utsjoki, Finland sometime in 1970s and is now at Keski-Suomen Ilmailumuseo.
